The Sun. — London, England, 1810-11-27 00:00:00

0 itle b )eel / ~~ o t: ✓ ~~yt I J I I ,~, V e~- iiit ( S' i iit itig a coll. o f oll ° .4 (14 Fp h 30v eir il'' fvd' ( ` a th e t, ion co ; lea° a pe d ° lbe ort a,j,, r sp a r ti o" l e t 0 of t itea r o t tofi ll • elf 4 el'o e ff ArA- oi' )t - fl 00 mo ll to ' tw i t : otit for 0: 35 es vb r sir 11 i ipt chcs (b yl' Rl' f or, icilY et I C ) G ij 0 t A i L i t e ev o raV es OP" et ;° pr C I‘A the ( ry ir i tUr e ' 0 117 faii ej cal', Nr AV AI, i'‘T ENV S. boo s iii ,, t , r, ,l~u;. .........••••••••••••••• , . Pi.,y 1 , 4 - Ch. " .. ' ll7l l Nov. 25.—Sailed his Majet y's • ships r ot , p a `4 , c, of 74 guns, Capt. WILKINSON, for e:tstrlouth, to be docked ; Dryad' o f 36 guns; 5 I Ca GALW.AY, to the Westward ; Curacpa, of 36 p 4 . llSi Capt. To wee, to resume her station off Brest; 41 cer, of 14 gutis) Lieut. J. SIBRELL, for Basque fo r 7 h 2 a nd 4 1phea, of it) guns, Lieut. GIBBON! Lb.,' 130,rts,witha fleet of merchantmen ; amorig eal ere the following vessels, viz. del. ltalian brig 9rezembo, the Spanish ship Susanna, P .l. - ~,._ Q . luau Master, thd ILI arquis Cornwallis, Simpson, Di o a. rtio-'l4, Cofvling, London , Olilreive, Sally Ann, Philys, . sh., . 1 rsll ° o l', Ceres, Gordon. 'and Star, /flay, for Londo n , -muet!ie Aurora, Wet herall, for lersey. stm allle davv-n the harbour, and anchored in •Caw g--' Bay, his Majesty's ship Abercrombie, of ,74 1: 143 ' C apt. FAtirn, and , will sail next week for as que Road s. Eci tire dovv nt n fro' • Ca— Barnpool, and anchored in the 411 d his I%l4:sty's iiiip - Seiize, of 36 guns. r 4is Majesty' s s hi p L ' Agle, of 36 guns, with the Naifider of tier convoy, bound to Cadiz, Gibraltar, Id th e M e di terranean, are detained here by con trary winds, Its .- A \ifj itaesty, s ship G o /dfl uc h did not put b ac k, as _ tvd yesterday. Pon - • Slqou T thj , 11 ,. Nov. 26.—N 0 ar r i va l s or sailing s d ay. tt~ e lt S blown this day a heavy .ga l e o f wind from I .12 " and, in consequence, many of the ships at t- t head h ave sustained damage ; atuongst the sof f-the t~~s-thebrig icing, BLYVH, Master, of Sunder ed, w ho . was obliged to cut from an anchor an d Lai Le * and run into the h ar b our ; she has also sus tained consideiable other d amage b y b e i ng run on board 444 °f by other vessels. .A gAlliot in ballast, from t7,,_ en, cut from her cables i n the g a le, and drove shore. near bilged. ear the Kicker p o i n t, an d is reported to • ATH A 1,. N ov. Zip in o rdinary, -leis la2jo6e,o3.—;:ti:Ansyrbr:iii,ivgiedfiligin:astql:tiii,:nliegs, ondrt-;11: torliis Majesty's ships ,te ci, and his Majesty's brig Eyderen, are ordered re for th e same purpose. tfi s • Majesty' s ships Lo n d on , M a j est i c , and Power ' are ivf ordered to be broken up at this port. IL' awl " , Nov. 26.—Artived the Lord Nilson packet tr otn Heligoland : tho passengers by her re- Pert, t h at b ig Lord GEORGE STUART, in the frigate under com m th e I ,alld, had proce e d e d up t h e Elb e to att a ck - Danish gun-boats ; the cannonading had bean eard j -E or two success i ve days:but the result was not it aw 4 when th e pac k et came away, w hi c h was on -S at l ast .. 4 e liggrelso r gun-bri g rema i n s here; it blows 01e. D E _ os AI, Nov. 26.—1 t blowing very hard, several ; ":" 1 " have two anchors a-h e ad; all remains well at rres er . 5 o'clock; the weather has considerably , -(h ierated. . an the Lady Car . ringta n(the arrival of which we fr o , un , ced 'in our last), we have ,received letters bee the Cape of G oo d H ope of .the 2-d of SePtein ved. l'he • t roops destined to forrif apart of the ex sailed°n against the. I s l e o f_F rance h a d no t th e n 11,, 'rem that Settlement ; ,beat they were all on • Adrniral B EETLE h a d hOisted Ins flag, on t roo "7 1 lee 'Kiwis frigate, which was to convoy the , i„ P ; ' t° the Isle of B our bd n , w h ere t h e y were t o . xtriq ne d by those front India, and from Whence - the ° f. the armame n t w as to procee d aga i ns t th e taierfFrnce. -The a tt ac k was , expe ct e d t o . b e ea rly in the mo n th o f N ovem b er . 4b„, . 1 : 13111 1hdia th e following accounts were rece i ve d' -J1 same conveyance . ° ENGAL, M AY 30. —Th e Ri g h t . H on . L or d td 1. 0 arrived at Ben gal the 14th May , and reinni 41Is se at in Council the following day. ta Li e u tenant -Colon e l AjARTINDELL'S camp in iettn_dlecund broke;Up the middle of this mouth ; and at ; k r s r eceived of the 17th current, received by Th e .„ left the different 'corps latley composing t a " e tachmen upon their march to their respective. nl°°( nents. be I, e l , he tries in the Khuckerthe district will now RtniesCOM- Petf()r n'e(ll:q a squaLlain of cavalry, tell r aiX °I Native Infantry, with a galloper and two Pftuders attached, the whole under the corn nci of Maj or B. KELL.)I.I isi t o „1 S SWEDISH MAJESTY left CLARENDON'S H Mel; 14u-street, o n S atur d ay, f or Hampton-Court Pa t 2 , w hich has be en fi tte d up for hi s recept i on , and retain ling his principal re4idence. re tila; e I C-Ing of , SWEDEN haS.obtained pern.-itssto to vo " 41 in this country as a private Gentleman, an d to ; 0 Where he pleases ; h e re f uses a ll p ecun i ary a id or ,t 4 741) 1 ,' lie is att en d e d b y a confidentialiend, an apw is hman, and One domestic% He means to View e ur great cities a n d mantrfaaOries• He dined and ti i ; ll „t the evening with the Prince of CoNDE and all p n r ,nou rbons,.at Witnbledon, on Saturday last. cotllivate letters from Fraockfort mention, that in actnnence of an order trona the French Minister , tent ar, a number of Surgeons, natives of the dik -1;4! Continental States, who had been assembled at o n tl t ;b o n during, the month of September, received d 'e , 243 th ult.-orders to ptOceed with all possible at e -I " ° ° to St=aitt. Their number was estimated itlot .bout 180. Each individual,' previously to his 14 g °ln, received a gratuity of 15U florins. 4 4 " - ZPER 41' G.ll3lLiarilt. eXTRACT OF k rgIVATB LETtER, OCT. 27. -" I am extremely sorry 'to inform you, that we have great reason to believe that the contagion of the pestilential fever lies again found its way into this garrison. Yesterday . a Portuguese, a foreman of masons, died at Mr. Bosehelli's house, on the New Mole Parade, with such'suspicions symptoms, •' after being ill fur only three days, ihat . a guard was last night placed round the house, to prevent all communication with it, and all the family removed out of the garrison-. A Friar also died in tqwn yes terday afier - 48 hours illness ; and another, his com panion, was taken ill with sympoin of this Icver . , in the large building near the Alatneda, iehabited by Mr. Scotto, in conseqUence of 'which. every person in the building, to the number, of 30, were Moved'. dut at midnight last night, to the Neutral Ground, where tents have been pitched to receive them.— We are in hopes of-checking the further progress of the contagion by these decided measures, but the utmost alarm prevails in the place. All the churches and-- synagogues are ordered to b 0 shut up, to pre vent the spreading of the contagion from crowded assemblies. " OCT. 29.—1 n consequence of two of the 7th Veterans having died yesterday morning of a tever, after two days sickness, and two others being taken ill to-dry, the whole regiment were rn)rched out of the g•+rrison, and encamped on tile Neutral Ground, where. they are to be. kept in sold quarantine till the nature Of the disease is ascertained. Barricades are also putting up in all the different parts of the town, so as to enable the military to cut off all com munication with .the inhabitants, in case the disease should spread. " OCT. 30.-0611 one new case of fever appear ed to day. The faculty have now unanimously de dared the disease to b.! the same as what appeared here in 1804.—The President frigate passed this to day, in ten .days from England." ROYAL FUNERAL. The remains of the'Countess de Lisle were con veyed abOrit two o'clock yesterday from the French Catholic Chapel, in Little George -street, to West minster Abbey, for interment. The procession con sisted of thirteen out-riders, two mourning coache, and six, with the chief mow ners. The crown worn by the QUeetfs of France, covered with crape, on a velvet cushion and gold tas.ls ; the cushion held by a person uncovered, on horseback. Thelioise richly caparisoned with black velvet, and led by two grooms ; a stand of sable plumes; the hearse drawn by six horses ; two Gentlemen on each side, and several following the body on foot ; (a tew ut these mourners were distinguished by the gold Croix de St. Louis, suspended by a red ribbon ;) twelve mourning coaches and six, filled by Noblesse ; the carriage of the Count de Lisle, with servants in mourning ; six Royal carriages drawn by six horses each, viz. the equipages of the Prince of Wales, and Dukes of York, Cambridge, Kent, and Su4sex ; about 13 carriages belonging to the Nobility and Gentry closed the funeral train. The cavalcade reached the Abbey before three o'clock, and the procession way admitted by the western entrance, The coffin was covered with rich crimson velvet, and adOrned by gold ornaments, the arms of Bour bon, &c. &c. - - As the carriages arrived, the mourners 'took their station in the great cloister of the, Ll:web. A Lady appeared as chiet mourner, said to be nearly related .to the deceased. Several Ladies in long black veils, from the Cathglic Asylum in Norfolk, also.walked in the.soleam I rain. A great number of Fiend) Princes, Officers, and Nobility, were present. At the ma-. ment the nadurners had all entered, an attemPt was made to elose•the gateS of the - Abbey, by a:strong guard of the St. James's Volunteers; but the popu lace rushed forward with the greatest •violence,, bear ing down the opposition of muskets and bayonets. A grnt number forced their way in, but Townsend -arrived with a strong detachment of constabfes, and the gates were finally closed against those who .had not gained the inside of the porch. While this scene of 'confusion - was g‘ , ing on, the funeral train moved slowly through a I . ap,c,of Volunteers,' by the Cloister, on,the North of the Cathedral, and en tered the Chapel of the:Blessed-Virgin, alias Henry the _Seventh's Chapel. ''High' Mass had been so lemnized at 12 o'clock in the precediflg evening, and the ceremony •on this occasion only related. to the interment. The Dean Of Westminster officiated on the occasion, with the boys of the' Choir, and. the body was deposited at ?he Eastern extremity of the Chapel, in a vault, close by the Duke de Montpensier, the illustrious brother of the 'de ceased. The spe&ators were admitted by tickets, which could only be obtained by respectable persons.--- , After the ceremony, the funeral train ,dispersed, It was d very , unfavourable day for the procession; •as it rained without intermission. The windoWS in Piccadilly, St. Jarries's-street, Pall Mall, and Parlizi-, merit-street, were, notwithstanding, . crowded by spetiatars, and the streets blocked with carriages ;" in :short, this spectacle, Iron) it, novelty, attracted a considerable portion of public attention. During'the representation of King : Al2h; on Sa turday last, at Covent-Garden Theatre; there was so great a noise in . Mr. KEMBLE'S box, that the resent ment of the audience was strongly eXCited, and Mr. KENIBLE was obliged to leave tie stage 'in 'one of the moss interesting scenes of the play , in order to give direolions . for . siipptessitig the offensive cla- Mour. • It appears that, he had lent his Lox to a friend, who introduced a number of foreigner, and that mere prattle, not altercation, was the cause of the apparent tumult. It must be .owned that ' these foreigners might easily be led into a mistake by the obstreperous loquacity of those Who generally visit the stage boxes at all-our Theatres. . The Dublin Papers announce, that four of the gang, who lately robbed the Cork Mail-coach of its arms; have been taken. Today .the Lord Mayor ordered the price of Bread to remain as last week, viz, ts. d. the Quartern Loaf. LAT REPoRr. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov: 26, THE LUNG against J 04141 .GALE JONES. The defendant was this day brought up to receive r the judgment of the Court for a huel on Viscount Castlereagh. Mr. Ju ,, tice GROSE addressed. the defendant.- " John Gale Jones, you are to receive the sen tence of this Court, ciinviasld of having composed, printed, and published of, and concerning, the Right •Honourable Viscount Castlereagh (who had beef . ' one of his Majesty's Secretaries of State), one of the most cruet, offensive,. and malignant libels %,t hich could be devised by. one - man concerning - . anoth,r, in which you, have thought fit .to charge his Lordship with acting in that high office from wotives of pet;§onal ill willtowai'ds a private indivi- dual, and with having made use of bis authority and influence,,as Secretary (1,! Stale Co harass and oppress such individual, in such a. way as, it toe, would nut only render him unfit to fill that high station in which he had been placed, but would prove him one of the most base of individuals. It is not mylnien- • tion to recite the libel ; it has been so frequently and so latelyread, andso ably commented Upon both trom'the Bench and .the Bar, that I think it un necessary to attempt to add any observations to those already made. Sulfice it to .say, tilat, if it were true, no honourable man would permit himself to associate with the-NloJle person'' libelled ; and it false, every person must 1101 d in honor and detes tation the person uttering it ; and the tune at winch this was published forms a great aggravA.;on, prov ing most dearly the studious but ty of the author of t his libel, which was calcui'ate.i to India pain . ncit only on his Lordship, but on evety one of histriehd. and relatives. In the address to the Court formitigation, we look in va:n for any thing whiettC:ati extenuate your offence, or mitigate your sentence. 1 .. on claim merit as having done what you did, as a friend to the free dom of the press. The. best !fiend to the Ireedom of the press distinguishes between tile freedom ard the, licentiousness of the press; he kno s that the ewe: is the greatest enemy to the other, and Cial'hothing is. so likely to bring into abhorrence that treedoM, the unrestrained and unpunished licentiousness of it. Our law, which is studious to protest the one, is at tentive to punish theother ; and were it not so, it is obvious that every good man's name and reputation (which are as dear to him as existence) would be at the mercy of those miscreants, who, having no reputat;uo to lose, delight in the destruction of that of others. Be assured that the most inveterate enemy., to. the freedom of the press is he who, eager for base lucre, or from malignant motives, thinks to support and promote the licentiousness of it. It is one thing coolly and temperately to discuss the merits of a man and his conduct, and another to prejudge them, and pronounce the one and the other intinuou. , , without weighing en her candidly and con ideraiely. iii one, decently done, and upon proper occasion, there may great benefit arise to so ciety ; whilst the other, • springing from some Of the basest passions that deprave the huthan heart, rub a man ot the. greatest- olessings he can enjoy,' that'i,f a good name; for the loss of which there ian be no' adequate compensatibn. • . Conskitling,therefore the tendency of the libel ; the peculiarly malignant and alarming mode of its publication ; that ,there was not a colour of vindica tion, nor any thing like mitigation of your crime—' to correct you, and by your example to . deter otneis from committing the same otience, this Court cloth order and adjudge that for',this odetice,yon be 'on, prisoned iq ,the 'Howe of . gorrction, situate in. Cold Bath-fields, for.twelve -calendar wombs; and the Court doth 'further order and adjudge,' that for this offence, at the'expiration of rite time,.you dO give security 'for your good hehaviobr, for three years., yourself in 5001. with two sinficient sureties iu 2501. 'each, antf , that you be further imprisoned until - thoSe sureties be given." THE KING against •;'ETEF. FINN ERTY, Mr. CUItWOOD stated that He.,) , VdS IHS:1110011 apply to the Court in this case, the defendant hay ing had notice to appear to teceive the judgment 'of' the Court to-day. He observed, that he had an af fidavit which _he had handed to the Attorney43e neral, stating that Mr. Finnerty, was confined to his be by . illness, labouring under a fever, and that it would. be attended with hazard to his life 'to eppear here. The Learned Counsel therefore nurnuly ap-' plied to their Lordships that the recognizance might be respited till the next term. • The affidavit of John Stanton, of the Strand, Surgeon, was read, stating that he bed attended Mr. Finnerty yesterday and, this morning, when he laboured under a very severe lever, and that if he• lett his chambers hislife would be endangered, . Mr. ATTORNEY . GENEEAL—" My Lord, I leave this entirely. to the'disc(c6oll of the, Court." Lord ELLEN/301 , .JUGH—" Then we must respite the recognizance ; it is, sworn that he cannot be brought up now without peril to his life." Mr. CURWOOD—" Your Lordships respite the recognizance till next term ?" Lord ELLENBORoUGH—" If the Attorney-Gene ral wished it we would give you only a Rule to siieW .ca'ise why it should not be respi!ed—if not, take your Rule. Mr. Attorney-General, would you %kit that they. should take only a Role to she cause ?" Mr. ATTORNEY-( ENREAL—“ No, my Lord, I think nut ; in short, I would not interpose any dif ficulty." Lord ELLENEOROUGH—I nizanoe be respittd." ." Then let ,the . recog- THE KING V., LEMON AND OTHERS. The Detendani3, Lembo; Nlolyneux, ter:, Turner, and RoWlandsoo, Who stood convicted of a riot at the Liverpool Theatre, were severally sentenced as tialldws :—Lemon and Rowlandson to one year's iniprisonment each, Molyneux and Tur ner to six inunthS each, and' Wilson and Carter to two months each. T. Protior, who stood convieled of aiding three' French prisoners of War to escape from prison, was brought up for judgment. The defendant put in an affidavit, W Bich stated, that at the beginning of the war tie was detained a prisoner in France, where he remdined contined for seven years; that afterwards, fusing maitied, he, by the kindness of a French.. man, 'iv:is aided in his escape from thence,'who aaed from him a pro 'nise i that he would - render a like service,to a relative of his benefactor, who was . a prisoner of war in England; that in pursuance o f this promise, and in gratitude to his benefitaur, he was induced to violate the laws of his country, and give his assistance to the prisoners here. Mr. BARRY, as Counsel for the defendant, en larged on these topics - in a feeling address. to, the Court, and represented the unfortunate defendant as an "object of mercy to the Court, who in what tie had done was actuated not by sordid motives, but by a principle of gratitude antt honour. lie 'bought. himself bound in honour to return the favoor had - himself received, and his honour he had loved " not wisely, hut too well." The• defendant was sentenced to six months im prisonment in clerkenwell, and to find sureties tut his good behaviour. A letter from Canton, ..dated March 30, says-- A deer of 80 junks of Lidrones, with a temaie chief, surrendered abOut a week agi she is now in this city, a lady of great consequence —the juliks are given up to GOvernmeni. The plunder they had in their poSse3sion was divided amongst them, anti they disperSed, went to their several_ homes, and are now good "subjeals; they amount in all to about 20,900. The great chieftain, Aputchai, wi?b 3u,000 ` men and 560 juuks, had, soinr. time siitos, an rx , nistice. with i‘le Government; he came with his fleet to the X.:tea Tigris, and repaired to the Mandarin squadron.—The • S , c Took (alias John Tuck) went down to sce him ; had a meeting, and repeated itfetupts negotn but all in vain, a, it wai s7 , id here the Ladrones are too . sancy. I be lieve they will have to' make some atrir , getnent for surrendering ; but Aputchsi, who is sa!d to be pretty clever fellow, is titroid to trust bitnielf in their poker,: he wishes to be employed by Governmont, and keep afloat, proinising- to ad under. its mars, and to keep the coast clear of all other Ladeonei.— The Chinese ask an absolute surrender of the fiee7, men, &c. offering a tree pardon, and •Mandlrinslips tO the high officers. They could not agree!, and the Ladrones,went off. It is now said :hey have COMO into Macao, and will recommence the negoti,;tion, offering to agree to more moderate terms than at first" The ship. Lady Carringion, the arrittai of IA hich we stated yesterday, reathed Pottsliouth the :24th inst. She Ifft Beibgal, Arne . 8 ; Madrai, July 15 ; Cape, Sept. 18 ; St. - H(4413, Oct. 15. The ships Alfred, Iticioqord, Hugh Inglis, Tigris, Huddart, acid _Northumberland, arrived Madras, July The Harriet cartel, finer) the i tste of • FranOe, had arrived at Madras, witti - I he ladies taken in the'lJ'ind. hum, together with Captain . 0 wEN, of the Royal Navy, and 137 prisoners. theAtexancir and Sir Stephen Lushington, had . - arrived. at Bombay ; and it is statrd that a nother ship was standing into that port, suppbsed to be the Al phinstone. . The Gebrgiana packet arrived in Bengal, !May i &. The Rrret whaler arrived at St:Helena, Sept.3o, The Baring, Hope, Fairie, and Sir Edwas d Yellen", Country ships, are expected trotn Bengal, loaded on private account, ' • Passengers arrived in the ship Lady Carrial,lon, from Bengal C. YATES, Mrs. YA-res, acid Master DALY, Ensign LEEDS, and Mr. WM. COOK. It 'is i sa:d that a body of Metchints have waited upon Government, to represent the great diqres , es the commercial and Manufacturing, interest at pre sent labour under ; and that an is.ne of Exchequer Bills, by way of loan, will be granted, on the s,.!co rify of Colonial produce and other m , 2rchandize, according' to the principle upon which relief wa. so powerfully affordQd by a similar measure Ia 1793. Never, we believe, was a more just and liberal plan, for the exchange of prisoners e►-er proposal by one . Government to another, than that whidt wr.-1 yeterclay had the pleasure of submitting to the pub lic, in answer to the infamous - falsehoods contained in the Moniteur on this subject, which attempted to throw the blame on us, because the negooiatiun ter minated without effecting the deliverance of our unfortunate countrymen..—BUONAPAßTS charges us with refusing to let our Allies share in the release of their captive countrymen, but the proposals, which we inserted yesterday, shew that we were properly attentive td their interests, though it is but natural that we should first endeavoUr . to liberate our own countrymen. - But what must all Frenchmen here, and in the dominions of the tisuper, think 0 - f the man who resolves to let so many 'French soners as Are in this country continue in captivity, because he is more solicitouiabout the deliverance ,of people from'any other . part of the Continent, who have become our prisoners; than Frenchmen.---hy this affectation of enlarged feeling's of - philanthrep he has made an aCknowledgnient which must excite ,the indignation of ad Frenchmen, while hesat tempt,' to disgrace us by. accusing us of justice and huma nity towards our own .countrymen, whom be so cruelly. detains. . The Lord' , Mayor yesterday fined a newspaper carrier for vending, on Sunday labt, the second edi tion of one of the Sunday newspa; - ers. The - Laid Mayor, to convi&ing the .party offending, expressed his determinaiion to take every means in his porl* to-put an end to the custom of ha.w.king paperiaboat the streets on the Sunday. His Lordship obi el v t d further, that it was evident in this,4s . in formerca‘es, that no news whatever had arrived, and that the-pub lication ot• the paper itself was therefore a grim fraud upon fire public. Last week, an inquest was taken in the g arish of Minchinattioton, on:the body of Jos."Peglar,* flue youth, about I 8 year of age, whose death , (x: 7 casioned by rather a singular accident. He wa, attempting to fire a pistol, which, •as it would ,not remain upon the cock, he discharged by the appli. cation of a: tire-stick to the priming; when, ,thts charge being rammed down with great force, the piece rebounded with such violence, as to cut eye out, separate his jaw=bone, and frodure hilt skull; in consequence of which he died in a tew minutes, a horrible speetacle. Vcrclid 4ccideutidi Death.